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Skip the crowds and chase crystalline coves on a private speedboat from Split. This full-day itinerary blends UNESCO history in Trogir, snorkeling over a wreck, coffee in Maslinica and Brač wine tasting.
Skip the crowds and chase crystalline coves on a private speedboat from Split. This full-day itinerary blends UNESCO history in Trogir, snorkeling over a wreck, coffee in Maslinica and Brač wine tasting.
A low sun hits the stone quay at Matejuška and the speedboat hums like a restless animal, eager to cut the Adriatic blue. Within minutes the city’s silhouette falls away and the sea—bright, cold, and clear—pushes travelers toward a chain of small islands whose limestone bones were carved by wind and sea.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Absolut Charter · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
A low sun hits the stone quay at Matejuška and the speedboat hums like a restless animal, eager to cut the Adriatic blue. Within minutes the city’s silhouette falls away and the sea—bright, cold, and clear—pushes travelers toward a chain of small islands whose limestone bones were carved by wind and sea.
The route reads like a compact lesson in Dalmatian history: Trogir’s compact medieval core (a UNESCO site) with Master Radovan’s 13th-century Romanesque doors, small fishing hamlets shaped by seafaring, and the terraced vineyards of Brač where wine is still a family craft. Geologically, the islands are karst limestone: pebbled shores, crystalline coves, and scattered Posidonia meadows that feed the local fisheries and guide the snorkeling spots.
On this private day trip the rhythm is straightforward—coffee in Trogir, a swim in the Blue Lagoon’s shallow shallows, a village pause in Maslinica, a wreck snorkel off Šolta, lunch or a stroll in Stomorska, and a relaxed wine tasting in Milna on Brač. Dolphins sometimes ride the bow wave; the water dares you to dive in.
Practical notes: snorkeling equipment and bottled water are supplied, but bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light wind shell for the crossing. Expect pebbled beaches—water shoes help. Lunch in Stomorska is optional and paid locally. The trip suits most fitness levels but isn’t recommended for guests with serious back, heart, or pregnancy restrictions. Bookings start and end at Matejuška pier in Split; cancellations are generally allowed up to 24 hours before departure.
easy.
8 hours.
Light fitness: short walks, several swims, and boarding a small boat; suitable for most active travelers.
Yes—snorkeling masks and basic gear are supplied for all guests as part of the tour.
Lunch in Stomorska is optional and paid locally; bottled water and some drinks are provided on board.
Dolphins are regularly sighted in the central Adriatic but sightings cannot be guaranteed—they are wild and unpredictable.
The tour departs from and returns to Matejuška pier in central Split; arrive early to check in at the meeting point.
Trogir’s compact old town is UNESCO-listed and features Master Radovan’s Romanesque cathedral doors from the 13th century, reflecting the area’s medieval maritime prominence.
Respect Posidonia meadows—avoid anchoring on seagrass, use reef-safe sunscreen, and take all waste back to shore to protect fragile coastal ecosystems.
Absolut Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low sun hits the stone quay at Matejuška and the speedboat hums like a restless animal, eager to cut the Adriatic blue. Within minutes the city’s silhouette falls away and the sea—bright, cold, and clear—pushes travelers toward a chain of small islands whose limestone bones were carved by wind and sea.
A low sun hits the stone quay at Matejuška and the speedboat hums like a restless animal, eager to cut the Adriatic blue. Within minutes the city’s silhouette falls away and the sea—bright, cold, and clear—pushes travelers toward a chain of small islands whose limestone bones were carved by wind and sea.
The route reads like a compact lesson in Dalmatian history: Trogir’s compact medieval core (a UNESCO site) with Master Radovan’s 13th-century Romanesque doors, small fishing hamlets shaped by seafaring, and the terraced vineyards of Brač where wine is still a family craft. Geologically, the islands are karst limestone: pebbled shores, crystalline coves, and scattered Posidonia meadows that feed the local fisheries and guide the snorkeling spots.
On this private day trip the rhythm is straightforward—coffee in Trogir, a swim in the Blue Lagoon’s shallow shallows, a village pause in Maslinica, a wreck snorkel off Šolta, lunch or a stroll in Stomorska, and a relaxed wine tasting in Milna on Brač. Dolphins sometimes ride the bow wave; the water dares you to dive in.
Practical notes: snorkeling equipment and bottled water are supplied, but bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light wind shell for the crossing. Expect pebbled beaches—water shoes help. Lunch in Stomorska is optional and paid locally. The trip suits most fitness levels but isn’t recommended for guests with serious back, heart, or pregnancy restrictions. Bookings start and end at Matejuška pier in Split; cancellations are generally allowed up to 24 hours before departure.